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PAGE EIGHT THE DRAILY TIMES-GAZETTE In Jhe dome -------- ---- -- -- ------------ ------------------------------------ EE -------- A Nuptials Are Held :- For Evelyn L. Bagg Pink roses, delphiniums in shades of blue with white hydrangeas form- ed the floral background ih First Baptist Church with white moire bows designating the pews, for a wedding on Saturday afternoon when Miss Evelyn Louise Bagg of Oshawa was united in marriage with Mr. David Ralph Robertson of Sud- bury. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bagg of Osh- awa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Robertson of East Royalty, PEI The Reverend R. F. Willson per- formed the ceremony: Mrs. Mabel Joyce presided at the organ #nd ac- companied Miss Leah W. Garrow who sang "Because" at the com- mencement of the ceremony and "For You Alone" during the sign- ing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white Chantilly lace and nylon marquis- ette over taffeta designed with a fit- ted bodice of the lace having a high round neckline and richly gathered skirt accented with a flared lace peplum at the waistline. Long lace mittens complimented the short cap sleeves. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion flowed from a braided net garland. She wore the bridegroom's gift a single strand of pearls, and carried a cascade of red roses and white gladiolus petals with white tulle florets, Mrs, Kenneth Metson of Toronto, was matron of honor for her sister, wearing frost white eyelet organdy over dusky rose taffeta. The cap sleeved basque featured a deeped scooped neckline with matching appliqued medallions and a wide taffeta sash emphasized the full gathered skirt which fell to the floor in folds. She wore long mittens to match her gown and a ribbon trimmed hat of dusky rose straw having a wide brim of delicate lace straw, and carried talisman roses and gladiolus petals in a cascade with matching chiffon ripbon ties. Mr. Kenneth Metson of Toronio, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Ar- thur Campbell of the R.C.A.F., Sum- merside, PEI, and Mr. Graham Bagg, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Jarvis Street, Oshawa, which was colorful with arrangements of summer flow- ers. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a dress of navy sheer, a picture hat of navy taffeta, matching accessories and a corsage of deep roses and white sweet peas. Mrs, Arthur Robertson of Sudbury, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, who assisted was wearing a white fafile dress with a matching bolero, a large black and white straw hat and a corsage of talisman roses. Pink tulle and sweet peas formed the setting for the three tier wed- ding cake crested with pink and white sweet peas and flanked with white tapers, which centered the bride's table laid with a hand made ivory lace cloth. . The Reverend R. F. Willson of- fered grace and later proposed a toast to the bride which was re- sponded to by the bridegroom, who in turn proposed a toast to the ma- tron of honor, which was responded to by the best man. The bride's father also expressed his good wish- es to the newly wedded couple. Serv- ing the wedding party and the guests were Miss Irene Canfield, Miss Barbara Sleeman, Miss Betty Joyce and Miss Eleanor McDonald. During the reception telegrams of best wishes were received from the parents of the bridegroom, East Royalty, P.EI., Mrs. Keith Cham- pion and family and Mr. Wilfred Robertson and family of Charlotte- town, PEI . Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left in the early evening by motor for points in the United States, and wiil also visit the bridegroom's parents in Prince Edward Island. For tra- velling the bride wore a street length dress of white English lace over navy taffeta accented with navy at the waistline, a navy velvet cloche hat with veil, navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside in Sudbury. Before leaving the bride threw her bridal bouquet which was eaught by Miss Joy Bennett. Lodges. and Societies DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND ,The Daughters, of England held its regular meeting recently, with D.D. Sister E. Horton presiding, as- sisted by vice-president, Sister H. Russell A report on sick members was given by Sister E. Cockerham; all were wished a speedy recovery. Sister Jessie Madder, after a trip to Niagara Falls, attending Grand Lodge, gave a full report of all matters taken up at the conven- tion. Plans for the annual picnic were left over until next meeting night which will be Tuesday, Aug. After general business lodge closed in the usual manner. Ajax Teacher Married In St. John's, Kingston MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax, July 26--St. John's Angli- can Church, Kingston, was the scene of a wedding of local interest recently when Frances Catherine Downey of Tiverton, Ontario, be- came the bride of Lieut. Robert William Vollett, of St. George's, On- tario. The Rev. Capt. Candy of- ficiated. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Alec Blanchard, the bride wore @ gown der blue crepe and navy «accessories and car- Personals Az:counts of social eveonls and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPHONE 80 Miss Elizabeth Scott is holiday- ing at Presqu'lle this week. LS Mrs. William Brady is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Smith, Roseneath. We oop Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wilcox, Gibb: Street, observed their 54th wedding anniversary yesterday. > + * Mr, and Mrs. C. R. McIntosh have recently returned from a month's trip to Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. LE Mr. Hartley Morrison and Mr. Norman Morrison spent the. week- end with their mother, Mrs. Thomas Morrison of Norwood. LE 3 Miss Joan Aldred, Miss Eleanor Miller and Mr. Alex Pontere spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aldred at Norwood. LOE . Miss Mary Alexandra Matthews was a bridesmaid at the Dickson- Matwy wedding which was held in St. George's Church, St. Catharines on Sunday. + Mr. and Mrs. Manford Fleming, King Street West, have had as guests Mr. and Mrs, Everett Flem- ing of Wetaskiwin, Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Fleming, of Buf- falo, New York. LIER SI Miss Margaret Currie of Edin- burgh, Scotland, arrived by plane at Malton on Tuesday evening, to spend two months' holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood, Simcoe Street South. ER Mrs. George Fleming, Simcoe Street North, has as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. J. Stuart Grundy, who arrived last evening from Londor.,, England for a month's vacation, . LE JE Miss Betty Joyce who left Oshawa early in the week for Vancouver where she will reside was guest of honor at a bon voyage party given by Miss Shirley Chute. Miss Joyce will make her home with her aunt dnd uncle in Vancouver, > ok BP Out-of-town guests at the Robert- son-Bagg wedding on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Met- son, Toronto; Mr. Harry Bagg, Downsview; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. Durston, Ajax; Mr. Arthur Campbell, Summerside, P.E.I. ok Out-of-town guests at the Ros- nak-Palmer wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R. Pierson, Miss Florence Ay- ling, Mr. Alex Pierson, Miss Jose- phine Pierson, all of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Brighton; Miss Mary Maber, Saskatoon, Saskatch- ewan; Mr. and Mrs, George 'Boy- chon, Whitby, Ontario. LJ _- Miss Anita Burke, 'whose mar- riage will take place early in Au- gust to Mr, Robert Stewart was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Made- line Guscott, King Street East. Pink and white streamers decorated the rooms; the bride's chair was also festooned with pink and white. On arrival the future bride was pre- sented with a corsage of red roses and a bride's book, the gifts being contained in a decorated carton. For entertainment several games of bingo were enjoyed. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Miss Catharine Fraser, Miss Marion Thomson and Mrs. Bern- ard Koch. LSE Se Miss Violet Majoros, Miss Helen Kababik, Miss Catharine Dobos and Mrs. Glenn Mulligan entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Joan Gyure recently, the party was held at the Hungarian Hall, Albany Street, which was decora- ted with pink and white streamers. On arrival the future bride was showered with confetti and present- ed with a corsage of pink roses, the gifts being arranged in a basket decorated in pink. A program of games . followed the unw" nping of the attractively ~ wraps.d gifts, prizes being awarde to Mrs. Ray Depratto, Mrs, C. Mooney and Miss Blanche Taylor. A buffet lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. James Kababik and Mrs. Louis Majoros. CIEE SE) Before her marriage to Mr. Glenn Metcalf of Bowmanville, Miss Greta Halloran was honored by several showers. Those entertaining for her were Mrs, J. Shortt, Miss Beverley Bartell and Mrs. Bruce Stevenson. The Girl Guides made a presenta- tion to Miss Halloran, their lieuten- ant, at their annual banquet, and her fellow workers at the G.M.C. office presented her with several gifts for her home. A communiiy presentation was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Metcalf when neighbors gathered to honor the af- fianced pair and another young married couple, Mr, and Mrs. John Noble. Both couples were presented with an occasional chair, Mr. Glenn Metcalf received the congratulations of his fellow workers in the Plating Department of the Skinner Com- pany who presented him with a tri- light lamp and smoker, ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs, Jack™ Cole (nee Margaret Ramsden) of Geraldton, Ont. was the bride's only attendant. She wore dusky rose crepe with brown acces- sories and carried talisman roses and carnations. ' Lieut, Ray Hogue was best man, Following the wedding dinner at the Hotel LaSalle, the bride donned a dress of navy blue faille crepe, with matching accessories amd a corsage of roses. Mrs. Vollett is a former member of the Ajax teaching staff and Lieut. Vollett is stationed at Mal~ ton, att Stone-Wannop Rites Performed by Uncle Of the Bridegroom A pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon in Simcoe Street United Church, when Marion Idelle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Wannop, was united in marriage with John Blair Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone of Greenwood, Ontario. Ferns and pink and white gladioli formed the setting for the double ring ceremony and white satin bows, centred with a pink rose, de- signated the guest pews. Dr. Edward Cragg, of Toronto. uncle of the bridegroom, who had also officiated at the marriage of the bridegroom's parents, perform- ed the ceremony. Mr. Reginald Geen presided at the organ and Mrs. John McNab sang "O Perfect Love" before the ceremony and "Through The Years" during the signing of the register. The bride was gowned in white bridal satin and nylon tulle. She wore an heirloom veil of venetian lace, which had been brought from Europe by the bridegroom's grand- mother, She carried an all-white bouquet of roses and fleuris d'amour. . Miss Eleanor Hamilton, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, wear- ing pastel blue organdy over taffeta with matching picture hat. She car- ried a bouquet of pale pink gladiolus florets and sweetheart roses. Miss Jean Fallow and Miss Gladys Lawrence of Whitby, as bridesmaids, wore similar gowns and hats to that of the maid of honor, with Miss Fallow in pastel green and carrying a bouquet of yellow gladiolus florets and sweetheart roses and Miss Law- rence in yellow with a bouquet of mauve florets and roses. Miss Shirley Johnson, of Bobcay- geon, also a cousin of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid and wore pastel pink organdy over taffeta with matching hat and carried a bou- quet of deep pink gladiolus florets and pink sweetheart Toses. Mr. George Dimson of Toronto performed the duties of best man ang the ushers were Mr. Bruce Sills and Mr. Keith Nedderfield of To- ronto and Mr. Edward Brookham of Oshawa. For the reception held at Ade- laide House, thie bride's mother re- ceived, wearing a long gown of heavenly blue sheer with lace and a corsage of pink roses. She was as- sisted by the bridegroom's mother who was in beige lace with a cor- sage of yellow roses. Both worg matching accessories. The tea table was covered with a cutwork cloth centred with the wedding cake, which was flanked with caldelabra and pink and white sweet peas. Mrs. William Hamilton, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Stewart Cassells of Toronto, aunt of the bridegroom, poured tea. Girl friends of the bride, who served the guests, were Miss June Gamble, Miss Diane Gamble, Miss Audrey Lesure, Miss Eleanor Nich- olls, Miss Jane Majerrison, Miss Marjorie Saunders, Miss Elma Mutch and Miss Valerie Campbell. The bride and bridegroom cut the cake with the bridegroom's German dagger. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stone left for a wedding trip to Muskoka and cn their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a white gabardine suit with kelly green accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bride's gifts to her attendants were rhinestone bracelets. The bridegroom presented the best man and the ushers with initialled lea- ther wallets. REALLY ROUGHING IT Holiday time takes many city- dwellers to remgqte places where "roughing it" often includes using unpasteurized milk. This is one form of getting back to nature that should be avoided, as raw milk may be a breeding place for swarms of germs and bacteria. You can pas- teurize milk yourself by a safe, sim- Die process. Find out about it to- ay. Classified Ads are sure to pay Phone 35 with yours today ~ OF INTEREST Wed in Holy of Toronto. MR. AND MRS. ALFREDO FRANCIS BERDINI whose marriage was solemnized recently. Loreno, the bride is the dadghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loreno, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berdini, +; WEDNESDAY, 'JULY: 26, 1950 TO WOMEN -~ Cross Church Formerly Miss Jean Gloria --Photo by Campbell's Studio. Oshawa Couple Ferencz, all of Oshawa. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WILLIAM FERENCZ who were married recently at the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church. The bride, the former Miss Rose Krasutsky, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krasutsky and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Exchange Vows --Photo by Clarence Ferguson, Toronto. Miss Eileen Cole Honored Bride-Elect Miss Eileen Muriel Cole, a bride- elect of next week, has been feted at several pre-nuptial events. Miss Irene Williams, Westmore- land Avenue, and Miss Myrna cellaneous shower. On arrival the future bride was escorted to a dec- orated chair and presented with a corsage of carnations. Many attrac- ftive gifts overflowed a decorated basket. Games were played and re- freshments served by the hostesses Williams and Mrs. Locke. Mrs. Lawson Richards, which the guests were neighbours and friends. The honored guest was ii 7 il Staff | | Holidays || Our Office and Yard Closes Saturday July 29th N wy i Locke were co-hostesses at a mis- | assisted by Mrs. Francis Williams, | Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Verna Masson | Street, was hostess at a shower at | presented with a corsage and an | end table. Refreshments were serv- | . ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. J. Sargant, Mrs. John Kemp, Mrs. Gordon Leslie, and Miss Bev- erley Sargant. | Miss Cole's co-workers of the {Traffic Department of the Bell | | Telephone Company entertained at | {a shower in the lounge of the new | | building, and presented her with a tri-light lamp. Refreshments were served | Not a Rebuilt |Greta Mary Halloran Wed in Wellington Baskets of gladioli, stocks and stephanotis formed an effective set- ting in Wellington United Church, when Greta Mary Halloran, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Halloran, Wellington, was united in marriage to Glenn Ray Metcalf, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Metcalf, Bowman- ville. The Rev. J. F. Lane officiated. Mr. W. C. C. Worwman, A. T.C.M., R.M.T.,, Bowmanville, played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Ross Metcalf, who sang "Where- 'er You Walk", "The Lord's Pray- er" and "Because". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of frosted ninon, with moulded bodice button- ed to meet a Peter Pan collar, long pointed sleeves and a full skirt sweeping into a long train, Her fin- gertip veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms and seed pearls, She car- ried a nosegay of deep pink roses. Mrs, R. Sams was matron of hon- or for her twin sister, and the other attendants were Mrs. Bruce Steven- son, Oshawa, and Miss Nell Hallor- an, All attendants were dressed alike in buttercup yellow taffeta gowns, with fitted bodice, portrait neck- lines, short sleeves and full skirts. They wore matching halos and mit- tens, and carried nosegays of yellow roses, white carnations and steph- anotis. Miss Nell Halloran, junior bridesmaid, wore a floral wreath on her hair and carried a petite nose- gay. Mr. Bruce Stevenson, Oshawa, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. Sam VanCamp, Bowmanville, and Mr. Jack Hallor- an were ushers. A reception was held in hammanor" cn Lake Ontario. Mrs. Halloran received in a frock of navy blue crepe with plaited neckline and sleeves and short pep- lum. She wore navy blue accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Metcalf, mother of the bride- groom, assisted in dark navy blue "Gra- | seer with touches of lace, match- | Ing accessories and corsage of pink roses. The couple travelled through eastern Ontario and the Unitéd States for their honeymoon. The bride donned a pale blue dress with navy blue accessories, with corsage of red roses. Upon their return they will reside in Bowmanville, "YOUNGSTERS" BEATEN Youngstown, Alta.--(CP) -- The feature race at the Civil Servants Annual picnic -- a 25-yard dash open for men 70 years and over -- Yas won by 93-year-old Frank La ck. Groups, Clubs Tuiliond CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS The regular meeting of the Pen- tecostal Christ's Ambassadors was opened Monday night by Mr. Ed. Wright, the president. Mr. William Bowler read the Scripture from Ephesians, Chapter 5. Prayer was offered by Mr. George Yeomans. A vocal duet entitled "Standing Somewhere in the Shadows" was contributed by Mr. George Bateman and Mr, Arnold Bowler. The speaker for the evening, Mrs. G. Yeomans read from 2 Chronicles 5:1-14. She explained how the people in the context had various instru- ments; however. the notable feat- ure of their gathering was their accord. They were all of one accord one mind. A: a result the "Glory of The Lord Came Down." Ad- ditional scriptures bearing on the subject were found in I Cor. 6:19, II Chronicles 7. The speaker re- minded the young people to "eep obstructions out of faith's channel in order to be in harmony wit God's plan. "Near the Cross" was sung Mm closing the meeting after the offer- ing of prayer by Mr. W. Bowler. Lawn Tea Follows Double Christening MRS. K. R. FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, July 25, -- A double christening service was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Golf Street, when their infant daughter, Marijo Elizabeth and Lynda Dianne, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Murney Trumble, of the same ad- dress, were christened by the Rev. George Telford in the absence of Rev. J. S. I. Wilson. Thirty-five guests, including the immediate families and -close friends, also many from out-of- town, were present at the cere- mony, which also was in observance of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson's first wedding anniversary. A buffet lunch was served on the lawn, with the two grandmothers, Mrs. Jack Long, Oshawa, and Mrs. Arthur Bate, Trenton, pouring tea. Floral arrangements of roses, del- phinium and hydrangea, added beauty and charm to the rooms. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. In Jhe onmumuruty Miss Madeline Hall Showered with Gifts At Prenuptial Events Miss Madeline Eva Hall, whose marriage is to take place on Satur- day afternoon, has been entertain- ed at prenuptial showers. Miss Norma Barker was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. The future bride was' seated in a dec- orated chair of pink and white and little Reta Heard handed her the prettily wrap-ed gifts which were put before her in a decorated bas- ket. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and Miss Diane Heard and Mrs. Frederick Porter. Mrs, Floyd Hall, Arlington Ave- nue, entertained at a linen shower. The honored guest was seated un- der a festooned archway, and as the attractively packaged | gifts. were. opened the. guest - was showered with confetti from balloons hang- ing above her. Refreshments. were served by Mrs. William Fisher and Miss Marion Preston. Mrs. 8S WwW. Wotton and Miss Margaret Hall held the lucky - number and each received useful gifts. Mrs. William Dodwell and Miss Shirely Dodwell were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower, at which the guests were neighbours. - The Wedding March was played on the piano by Miss Shirley Dodwell as the bride-elect entered. She was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a gaily decorated basket overflowing = with gifts. Games were played and Miss Shir- ley Dodwell played the piano while refreshments were being served. The bride-elect was presented. with corsages at each of the show- ers and the guests signed the "Bride's Book", which was given to her by her grandmother, Mrs. 8. W Wotton. ; Miss Hall, who supervised Rundle Park for a few weeks in the absence of the supervisor, due to illness, en- tertained thirty-two children from the Park on Saturday afternoon. A pleasant time was spent in playing games. The children presented her with a lovely cup and saucer and they were most excited over the other beautiful gifts, and the sign- ing of the Bride's Book. Refresh- ments were served by Miss Rosalie Wotton, Miss Joan White and Miss Vera Hall. Mrs. Arthur Bate, Mr. and George Trumble, Trenton; Mr. Mrs. Sam Trumble, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGarry, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Homer Martin, Detroit, and Mrs. and Mich.; Mrs. Martin, Sr., Florida. Because we Must Sell More of our Stock REGARDLESS OF COST! 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